THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa. THE BULLETIN O WwW L L A F F S | Published every Thursday at 11] Thursday, June 10 2 3 i | East Main Street, Mount Joy. | Lancaster County, Pa. | { Larmon D. Smith, Publisher | John E. Schroll, | Editor and Publisher, 1901- 1952| | Subscription Rate $2.50 per vear by Mail | Advertising rates upon request. | Entered at the postoffice at Mount Joy, Pa., as second-class | mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. ~~ {fiat-upset them a grea deal. She | | | \ | BY A WISE OWL | My grandfather tells of the | time he took his girl to a dance] in the country. At that time he wery seldom saw any money so he took a large pumpkin to pay their way in the shin-dig. After carrying the big pump- kin about three miles through underbrush and briars he pre- sented it to the door-keeper and was given eleven little pump- kins for change which he had to carry back with him. A small boy was having an argument on Donegal street and was using some pretty strong language. A woman, who was stopped and said to him in a shocked voice: “How do you think your mother would feel if she heard you?” “She'd be tickled to death,” replied the boy. “She’s deaf.” passing, I overheard the . E-town bus driver ask a West Main Street man if he got home all right Friday night. The man replied “Of course, ‘Why do you ask?” “Well, when you gave the lady your night you were the people on the bus.’ Joe Detwiler told would like to make a got up and seat Friday only two me he barber pole but hes found out that Hostetter’'s don’t have any striped paint. A Mastersonville farmer's daughter had gone to the city to! attend a very fashionable’ school for young ladies. She had | written several letters to her] parents at times, telling them of | the new things she had found and was interested in. But one day they got a letter wrote in one letter that she was “in love with ping pong.” “There ve air!” exclaimed her father, “I knowed no good would come o’ sending her to thet city! Naow, ye see, she’s done gone an’ fell in love weth an oriental.” Do you like “knock-knocks.” Here's one we think should take the prize, for something or oth- er: “Knock-knock.” “Who's there?” ¥ “Sam and Janet.” ” “Sam and Janet who?” "Sure. You know — Sam and Janet evening, you may meet a stranger—!”’ The story is told of the burg- Jar who entered the home of a poor minister late one night | Member, 4-H Club Meets | struck Pennsylvania News- paper Publishers’ Association. At Leader's Home! The Mount Joy 4-H Club met | Monday evening at the ‘home of Mrs. John Musser, Mount | Joy R1. The meeting attended | by 14 girls was in charge of the president, Miss Janice Brene-| man, Mount Joy R2. Lucille Martin, Mount Joy R1 | was chosen to replace the vice | president originally chosen. | Following the business meeting, Miss Yvonne Cook, Extension! Service worker, helped the members plan their project which “Festive Meals”. Refreshments were served to] the group by Mrs, Musser. The group will meet again June 22 | at the home of Miss Kay Zim- merman, Mount Joy. > - | is Two Escape Injury In Automobile Wreck Edward Geltmacher, seven-| teen, and Eugene Zeller, twen- ty-five, both of Mount Joy, caped serious injury last Thurs- day when their car shot off the road, hit two trees, a fence and | then rolled over and caught) fire. State police said Geltmacher, | the driver, apparently fell as- | leep while driving on the Mount | Joy-Mastersonville road, three miles north of town at 4:15 p.| m. Both were treated by their | own physicians. | | es- | Mastersonville Boy Struck By Automobile | In Florin, On Sunday Roscoe M. Geib, nine, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Omar Geib, Mas- | tersonville, was injured when | by an automobile in| front of his grandmother's home i on West Main Street, Florin at | He was ad- | 5:15 p. m. Sunday. mitted to the Lancaster General | Hospital with skull and injuries. The driver was George Gil-| ford Summy, 54, of 134 East High Street, Elizabethtown. | The boy darted across the Har- risburg pike and was struck when he ran into the path of the Summy car. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zimmer man, Sr., 115 South Jarbara Street, Mount Joy, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Marlene L. to Charles D Drace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S-. Drace, Rheems. Miss Zimmerman, a gradu- ate of Mount Joy High School, Hearing the minister stir, the burglar exclaimed: “Lay still, | mister, and .you won't get hurt Tve got a gun and I'm search- ing for your money.” To which the minister said, *My good man, let me strike a match, and I'll search with you.” — — — Wrong house. Tongue twisters have always been amusing, but we have one that we guarantee will send any party goofy: “A skunk sat on a stump. The skunk thought the stump stunk and the stump thought the skunk stunk. ‘At weddings today With food at its price TI throw my old shoes But hold onto the rice! { Then there was the momma mouse who said to her daugh- ter: “All right, go ahead and marry that big rat if you wan- na, but I tell you you'll be in a hole the rest of your life.” ' Here's one sent to me with no name signed, must be a demo- crat: With money what it is Reduced to, Two can live as cheaply As three used to. x2 is a student nurse at the St Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster and Mr. Drace is employed by Harold Zimmerman and Son, sheet metal workers, Mt. Joy. No date has been set for the weddifig. dA Winnie ADD FLOWER SHOW FOR GARDEN DAYS A flower show, with prizes] for specimen and arrangement classes, has again been added to the annual Garden Days pro- gram at the Pennsylvania State University June 15, 16, and 17, | Professor Robert P. Meahl an-| nounced. The annual flower show has been a popular feature | of the program which attracts representatives from garden | clubs in all parts of the state, Professor Meahl said. This year’s program includes numerous guest speakers, along | with University personnel, as well as a series of special edu- | cational displays. RE VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.| Kuhns have returned to their | home in St. Louis, Missouri af- ter spending a week in this vi-| cinity among friends and re- newing old acquaintances. Ask Jim Pennell if you're in- | terested in buying boxes of | strawberries that are really full. - - - Can we help it if the bot- | tom of each box is filled with a layer o of green plums! a ~ A WISE owL! siemens sma | ded Emma Enterline and Dor- | this country to the ravages of sey Butterbaugh; Francis H.!| insects, worms and beetles a- | Barr and Rebecca McKonly. | mounted to $100,000,000 an- H. C. Schock, left Mount Joy | nually. | for a tour of France; he report- | Recognizing the economic | | Virginia left { held in | Eli Engle left for Topeka, Kan- | Family | | ren in Christ church. | Jonas W. Hess, William Bortz- | | field, | W. Scott Eshlem | John Grave Kuhns, was one According to | of a class of 80 who was grad- | Schuylkill County game pro- | uated from the Medical Depart- | tector, Turilla observed some- | ment of John Hopkins Univer- | thing on the porch as he ap- sity Baltimore. { proached the lodge. Getting The Mount Joy professionals closer he saw four deer Here, | defeated the Adamstown base-| Seemingly taking cover from ball team 4-3 Sunday with | Fain pouring down at the time. : ay 1 . ¥ | league, the Cotton Mill was de-| The Game Commission has feated by the Business Men 7 to | invited representatives of the for the| sportsmen’s organizations, the leg | HAPPENINGS iP enna. Game — of — Commission LONG 460 | Weekly Letter A few years ago government reported the loss in vegetables and grains in Anata Andras THIRTY YEARS AGO { June 11, 1924 | experts Weddings for the week inclu- | fruits, value of song and insectivorous | | birds, which hold the pests in| check, their protection has be- come an established policy re- ceiving legal backing in state and federal laws. ed a rough voyage. The annual reunion and re- ception of new members of the Mount Joy High School Alumni | Association was held in the au- | ditorium at which time the lar- gest class to graduate from the From the esthetic standpoint an raQ 3 : school, 27, was honored. | alone, the bright plumage and | S Jowoe - o Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Newcom- | melodious calls of many of our er and two daughters Emily and | for an extended | trip to California. small birds is repayment suffi- cient for their safeguarding, be- and en- iiv- | cause they add charm A miscellaneous shower was joyment to man’s outdoor honor of the newly | ing. | married couple. Mr. and Mrs. | James Piersol. Amos Wolgemuth Reasons, also, why boys with | guns should be taught not to hoot song birds, and why own- | ers of house cats should restrict the | . rowlin annual conference of the Breth- P and Rev. S25 Where they Will aitend { the activities of their | felines. Deaths for the week included | Deer Going Soft? wh | Not long ago, George Turilla | Harry K. Shelley, Mrs. Lydie Fuhrman, Mrs. Frank Gantz, of the Tamaqua detail of state | police drove his car to the Fra- | ternal Order of Police Lodge, at of Hauto Dam. Billy Drasher, a Abram Mumma and Mrs. an | the upper end Views On Game and Fur Waltz as pitcher. Seasons To Be Obtained In the Mount Joy Industrial] Pond. Two of them come out on [range Pennsylvania outdoors- shore, within 20 feet of where | men have reported ringneck I was standing.” hatches were early and large ~ Carbon County Ringnecks Defy | favorable weather condi- ions Men and Guns Game Protector William E.| Game Commission members Fulmer, of Lehighton, says:|are of course intensely interest- ‘Around here there is a notice- | ed in the game bird reproduc- able increase in the number of | tion. Vice-President Nicholas male ringneck pheasants that | Biddle voices the general enthu- seem to think rival cocks are] “1 have seen spring in siasm in saying: many ringnecks southeastern Montgomery Co. near Bethayres. On May 30, my granddaughter and I had a spec- ial treat. I stopped my automo- bile on Welsh Road and we wit- nessed a hen pseasant crossing the road with her_ brood of a dozen young chicks following.” this INSURANCE CENTER The home office of 61 large insurance companies are in Connecticut. NEW WRINKLE A transparent pressing cloth lets you see what you're doing when you iron darts; pockets, and pleats. not the only intruders to be | driven from their crowing a eas. On occasions they have at 2 with pitchers Derr business men and Conrad for trappers, the Pumono Grange, the mill. The Shoe Factory and | The Pennsylvania State Univer- | Skeeters game was tie 5 with | sity, 5-5 and other interested | pitchers Helerling, factory and | groups or agencies to a meeting | A. Myers, Skeeters. at Harrisburg June 30. The pur-| | obini : : :) FIFTEEN YEARS AGO | pose is to obtain the opinions 1939 | i and recommendations of all seg- | ments on the setting of the com- | June 15, Robert K. Brown was gradu- | ling game and fur seasons, as| ated at Lehigh University with well as to learn the present! 2 bachelor of science degree in wildlife situation over the en- Industrial Engineering tire state. Enos, Jay and Arthur Kulp The next dav. July. 1, the} accompanied a group of Eliza game atithorities will meet of- | bethtown men to Bowers Beach | Sunday. The group caught 300 They will then carefully all recommendations, ficially. ider cons { ors, tro ounders : h foe ang f ers. important among which will be iam m an 1arles . rep Lat 5 i h ne & those of the Commission's field C on ine 1e Ush- : a Se Ire © So a i t : >" officers. At that session the or's League a . Latchford’s . . or i & F 5 game and fur seasons for the home on South Barbara Street. | : tar Terra ear will] Harry G. It next hunting license year will] arry G. alters, Jr. grad : oH TYR Les SL | be decided. The so-called 1954 ated from Evening School of : : a : hunting license year begins on accounts and Finnce of 10 soptamber 1 1958 and an Miss Eunice Herr left for a; August 31, 1955 three weeks trip to California Watches Otters At Play | where she will visit her uncles Says Game Protector Theo- | | and attend the San Francisco | ore T. Schafer: “While on a| | World's Fair. {| recent patrol of State Game | Last Sunday a fishing party | Lands No. 159, Wayne County, from Mount Joy spent the day I was privileged to see three at Rehoboth Beach. Out on the otters ai the same time. They | | bay in row boats, a strong wind | i leaping out of the water and playing at Alder Marsh and rain storm blew them five tacked people for no apparent | reason. “One particular bird seems or Yesteryear, You Can Save to consider the _Palmerton Rod at A&P, Thanks fo ain and Gun Club rifle and pistol range his private ground. Per- sons going to fire on the range | are amused by this cock pheas- | ant. He seems to appear from | nowhere, jumps atop the target backstop and crows continuous- | FOOD STORES ly. I have chased him many | times in order to go on firing, | only to have him suddenly re- | : ia Bin appear just as I was about | Keehler Californ 8 | squeeze the trigger. 49c “On one occasion I was fore- | Town House erries | ONE PRICE—NONE PRICED HIGHER ed to leave before finishing pist- | ol practice because this bird | C k 1-1b. 35 2] a) js | d ine from target to | rac ers pkg. C Fresh California Pink Meat (36- -size) target. Discharging a firearm S NONE PRICED each C did not seem to alarm him.” | C i | p HIGHER Autos Slay Beavers Burry hramiarion ¢ “In spite of the increased bag | uarter Half Whole Cc | limit and extended seasons, Ace Assortment Watermelons uate 25¢ Melon 49cy Melon 91 beavers in Susquehanna Coun- | Black Walnut or . Snow White large ty not only held their own but] Chocolate Cream Pkg. 19° Fresh Cauliflower Nos Priced tights hese 19¢ increased.” So says Game pro- | Sandwich Cookie Seedless Grapes Neto Priced 49¢ tector Casimir M. Stanis, of Uniondale, continuing, “If this | was not noticed earlier, then | c Rusa three beavers recently killed on | a e 0 i highways hereabouts should | p ookies Sun Country Sliced 10-01, convince. In a single week, one | . Strawberri es2 pkgs: C beaver was killed in each of] or Frosties Pkg. 25¢ Frozen three townships in my district. | | Real Gold . 6-01. These beavers. averaged Shout) Lipton Frostee Frozen L nade cans 19¢ 30 pounds.” | eno Commissioner comments on | All 401 Snow Crop Lima Beans Foidhgok 10. 49¢ Ringnecks Flavors k . 27 k Birds Eye 1-lb., 14-02 $1.19 Over the state's pluses] pres, Frying Chickens birds tye 9 901. 9Q@ | Frostee Sherbet 2 pkgs.31¢ French Fried Potatoes “ron & pio Sc | cans CALL TODAY FOR YOUR | APPOINTMENT | Crescent Peanut Squares wr : All a 0:8 Dole Fruit Cocktail Doris S. Houck, Prop. 1-1b. 3-1h. te can 34 can 93 ib c oe ¢ Spry makes fried or broiled food Granulated Sugar bag 4 bag 91 = tastier and more digestible. p k S Powdered, Brown or 11h, 25¢ g m 1 S . ac age ugar XXXX Confectioners pkgs. Air Wick Butter ,, sified th ¢ In Vel i. §5° Fancy Creamery oli rints CAN SERIOUSLY Deodorizer Cheddar Cheese ~~ ".* 46° i 55° DAMAGE or ge Armour Chopped Beef a YOUR Se : 20-02, c HOME 20-Mule Team Bole Ow We zon 5 Borax Bev-Ric No Deposit cans 2 You Can Prevent This Now By | 1-1b. 18 2-1b. 33 Marshmallow Peanuts I iy 25° Calling Or Writing: | pe: pkg. C Sunnybrook 1%-0z, c oh | Sk. box §9¢ Red Salmon ow = 3 an 63c ibby's -0Z, 02 Wm. J. Powers Boake Tomato Juice 23 vn a) 121 W. Bainbridge Street, Plum Preserves ” Nites om yg 39° LIne mW Hand Cleaner | Southern StarBonito 3 23 miles from the shore and they | ” 8-01. . 16-02, i oo RB. FF i: 176 Realemon Lemon Juice unsweetenca (= 3 f water for four hours. Those ini er 1 Special the party froth Mount Joy were | * orry . li Jane Parker Apricot Pie 8-inch Pie 45 Mr. and Mrs. James Sheaffer, Texaco Service Station G im All prices in this Advertisement Guaranteed through Sat. June 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnhart, Li H iquid Detergent Mr. | and Mrs. Calvin Kramer. | The local Girl Scouts held a Joy Thea- | OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION GENERAL REPAIRS — ACCESSORIES 12-01, Whether You're a Bride of Today A & P's Gift for Thrift! Sealdsweet Limeade r= Clapps Baby Foods All Varieties AT 41,01, 27 J Pkgs. Cc : on. Doris Beauty Shoppe | Sy Tomato Juice Cocktail ee “i Chocolate Ave., FLORIN . . 16-02. PHONE 3.5853 Vegetable Shoriening A&P Grapefruit Sections wn Chopped 6. 79° ™ Gamay Soap Tide of 20 pounds of sugar for can- | ning. { — KEEN Miss Mariam Noli, Miss Rho- | Ivory Snow ER'S- Ivory Soap benefit movie at the bot ter to raise money to send the | TIRES — TUBES — LUBRICATION oftle 3 regular size 22¢ large 32 giant 7 troop to camp. NEWLY INSTALLED—Weaver twin post lubrication rack. # | c cakes pkg. c pkg: 5¢ Weddings for the week inclu- | ded ry | or ed ri] East of Mount Joy seo ke; Evelyn Kraybill and | 24c {1 | Vegetable Shortening F. Broske; Evelyn Kraybill and | *®_, 22-4c Earl Kochenour; Anna Martha y Gamay Soap Cheer | Detwiler and Graybill Staufier; | 1-Ib, 34 3-1b. 93 ; Helen Rensel and William Ma- | U R N i T U R | can C can C bath size 32¢ large 32 giant 15 teer; Ethel Heisey and Albert cakes pke. C pkg. ¢ L. Bell and Harriet Rannels and | Peter Pan | Thomas Blank. | Miss Arlene Young was the! ® ° Peanut Butter Lava Soa D f guest of honor at a miscellan- | u it For ua it : Smooth or 12-01, 37 Pp re eous shower held last Tuesaday Crunchy jar Cc helio Size I | evening. She will marry Lewis B Di . im sh arge giant tetic 12-0z. jar 35¢ 3 cakes C k C 0 Diller, June 23. c WE ARE i jie -| phe. phe. TEN YEARS AGO I | “June 15, 1944 | NEVER KNOWINGLY | Ivory Soap 5 A plea was put out to the | uz Joy citizens to collect more waste D large size 27 a paper in order to keep the pa- | UNDERSOLD cakes C I Granulated Soap Liquid Deiergent { per mills running full time. { R arge 32 giant 15 large ant K. H. Snyder was appointed, ® D pkg. ¢ pkg. ¢ bottle 32¢ bottle 75¢ fo take charge of the Mt. Joy | Rotary Club playground for the | P Ivory Soap 0 d | 8 weeks between June 15 and DEAL W X i § wacked ITH CONFIDENCE | | g meen i OF 0 ydo! Spic and Span O.P.A. announced that home- | i. AT cakes large 3 i : giant 15 large jant makers may have the bulk sum |{ N | pkg. 2c pkg. C pkg, 24¢ Sh Tie Ivory Flakes da Nissley and. Mi#ss Joyce Fry- Fy targa giant berger were among ‘those ap-| PHONE 15001 pkg. 32¢ pkg 15¢ personal size cakes pearing on the dean's honor M . | i 69 large 32 giant | | roll at Elizabethtown College at | OUR? JOY. PA. » | i baz ¢ pkg. ¢ pkg: 15¢ the end of the school year. | i 4 Deaths for th k included |§ ~ | Hiram Poss phi Me John VENETIAN BLINDS . | 3 £A57 MALY ST. MT. JOY, PA. Keieman. WINDOW SHADES | STORE HOURS—Mon,, Tues., Wed., Thurs,, & Saturday. 8:00 to 6:00; Friday 8:00 to 9:00 ATI { Lo 2 3 dat > x | The to- ple AO